The phrase "address features" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific characteristics or aspects of a subject that need to be dealt with or considered.
Example: "In our meeting, we will address features of the new software that enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "discuss characteristics" or "tackle aspects".
They keynote address features Professor Heather Streets-Salter (Northeastern University) in conversation with Antoinette Burton (University of Illinois) and Henna Mistry (Queen's University).
An analytical model is proposed to address features such as fluctuating mass flows into grains, partition of mass flows through the surface and the defect layers, stresses induced by the mass flow, and resistance against the grain boundary sliding.
Shirley made no illusion of her priorities; her e-mail address features, among other characters, three "J's" — for her sons, Josh, Jeremy and Joseph — and the word "mom," and other parents found her passion perpetual, if not infectious.
Certainly, buyers should analyze a vendor's long-term strategy – looking at partnerships and roadmaps to address features not addressed today – and make sure that the vendor can fit into longer-term plans.
The AAUW report challenges each of these standard explanations in turn and makes suggestions designed to address features of STEM education that seem likely to contribute to this persistent gender disparity.
In The Ape and the Sushi Master (2001), he expands his focus to address features of primate and animal culture, aiming to erode assumptions that dichotomize nature and (exclusively human) culture.
Last night's address featured his most full-throated expression of satisfaction about the recovery yet.
TeleNav's "share address" feature is similar to Helio's Buddy Beacon.
Twenty-eight yeago ago, Ronald Reagan's first inaugural address featured his signature insistence that "Government is not the solution to our problem; government is the problem".
Although President Obama's 2011 address featured the usual partisan applause lines, the television cameras could pick out hints of bipartisanship.
At FirstGov (www.firstgov.gov), the portal for Federal government information, one service consistently holds the No. 1 slot among federal Web sites: the "change your address" feature from the Postal Service.
